IS THE love:!:^ company, little silver, N. J. 



MILLET, BUCKWHEAT AND CLOVER. 



MILLET. 



Prices subject to market changes. Acid 8c. per pound if to be sent by mail. 



Millets will stand di'onglat remarkably well, and generally remain gi'een when other vegetation is parched 

 up, and being annuals of rapid growth, are very valuable as • -stolen" crops, as they can be sown and put in condi- 

 tion for ha}' in six weeks" time, and can be sown after early crops have been taken off. For hay. millet should 

 be cut gTeen. while the grass is tender. Sow broadcast one-half bushel to thi'ee pecks to the acre. 



German or Golden. An improved variety, medium early, gi-owing from three to five feet high. The spikes 

 are very numerous, "v^ith closely condensed heads. The seeds are round, golden yellow and very beautiful in 

 appearance. It has become an established fact that southera grown millet seed will produce a much larger yield 

 of hay than northern or western seed. Om' seed is pm'e and southera gi'own and will yield much heavier crops 

 of hay than either northern or western grown seed. Pkt. {}4 lb.). 5c: lb.. 10c: pk. {V2}{ lbs.). -iOc: bush.. 2 

 bushels or more. -^1.25. including bags. 



Engrlish Rye Grass. A nutritious permanent grass for pastures and meadows, or 

 for ruixing with other grasses for lawns: succeeds well on almost any soil, and is largely 

 used on sloping banks, as its roots are fibrous and mat-like. Sow one and one-half to 

 two bu.shels to the acre. Pkt. (3^ lb.). 5c: lb., pk. (6 lbs.). 35c: bush., .«1.75. 



CRIMSON CLOVER. 



The best crop for Hay and Green ^lanuring^. Add Sc. per pound if to be .sent by mail. 



Crinxson Clover is one of the most important plants of recent introduction, and its 

 value is now so thoroughly established that we have no hesitation in recommending 

 that all lands from which crops have been harvested dm'ing the summer and fall 

 should be sown with Crimson Clover for plowing under the following spring. 



Crimson Clover is one of the most rapid growing plants we have. Sown 

 even as late as September it will make a heavy crop to turn under for ma- 

 nm-e the next spring. All those who have made a careful estimate state 

 that plowing under a crop of Crimson Clover is equivalent to 20 tons of sta- 

 ble manure to the acre, and even if the clover be harvested or pastured be- 

 forehand, the benefits derived from the wonderful root formation will alone . 

 many times repay the cost of seed and labor. The quality of hay and fod- 

 der is far superior to that of Red Clover. 



Crimson Clover may be sown among corn, tomatoes, turnips, etc.. at 

 time of last hoeing, or after potatoes, melons, cucumbers, etc.. have been 

 harvested, or on grain stubble and haiTowed in. If sown in July and Au- 

 gust it may be pastured in the fall and not damaged, but will grow rapidly 

 early the following spring. It will improve worn out and poor soils more rapidly and permanently than any 

 other plant in existence. It is therefore the cheapest and best fertilizer, also the cheapest and best food for all 

 kinds of stock — they wiU even leave their grain and feed for it. It grows and matures its crop when other crops 

 are dormant, furnishing the very best feed and still permanently improving the soil. There are several types 

 of Scarlet Clover, one only of which is hardy and which we oft'er for sale. It will succeed almost anywhere, hav- 

 ing been grown in the Xorthera States and Canada. Sow ten to fifteen pounds to the acre. Pkt. lb.,) 5c; 

 lb., 10c; pk. (15 lbs.,) SI. 00: bush.. S3. 50: 2 bushels or more at S3. 35 a bushel including bags. 



JAPANESE BUCKWHEAT. 



If to be sent by mail add Sc. per pound. 

 Xo other grain introduced withiu the last twenty 

 years has given more univei'sal satisfaction than this 

 wonderful Buckwheat. It has many advantages over 

 all other varieties and is now univei-sally grown in 

 preference to any other. The keraels are at least t\nce 

 the size of any other variety, and of a peculiar and dis- 

 tinct shape. The color is also distinct, being a rich 

 dark shade of bro-mi. The straw is heavier, it branches 

 more, and does not require as much seed to the acre as 

 other kinds. Flour made from it is greater in quanti- 

 ty and superior in quality to that of any other Buck- 

 wheat. It will ripen from one week to ten days earlier 

 than the Silver Hill, and will yield two or three times 

 as much to the acre. Pkt., (^i lb.) 10c: lb.. 25c: 5 lbs., 

 SI. 00. Pk.. (12 lbs.) 35c; bush;. *1.10; 2 bushels and 

 over SI. 00 per bush., sacks included. 



